St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
have superseded all Jersey materials

much worn this fall.
Short wraps of all sorts are in great
favor just now. They are as varied in
shape as in material.
Matched toilets from bonnet to boot
heel will be 'sthe correct" and eXpen-
sive thing next winter.
A new and very exquisite blue has
been introduced under the fetching"
name of Italian skies"
Wood bronze and tawny tints are IN
high favor for autumn, both plain and
as a groundwork for stripes and plaids.
The polonaise has been revived under
the name of ''blouse," and is much
worn, especially by younger women.
The fur shoulder capeS, modelled on
those worn by coachman of distinction,
will be fashionable again next winter.
The Old-time grOS-grain silks are seen
no more. They have been entirely SUI
perseded by the more durable faille
| francaiS.
The prevailing notion in color is
''iridescence." 1t appears in plush,
| velvet, silk and ribbons, and especially
| in plumage.
| colored silks, have been introduced i'll
Paris. They are very useful, and, for a
wonder. fit.
Henrietta cloth is the best material
for mourning costumes, though cash
| mereS, SergeS, bon. jaZineS and cameFS
hair are also worm The MaSaniellO
| cap, set in firm band, with the taSSeled
| point falling at the side, makes pretty
head covering for children of either
| sex. !;isf0F
The '.fish-wife poke" and the dainty
capote are having everything their own
way i'll the race for favor between bon
| nets.
Straw hats will be worn until quite
late this season. Black rough straws.
properly trimmed, will not be out of
| place until the holidays.
Loose blouse waists of the "Garibaldf'
fashion, and indeed of the ''Garibaldf'
color. red, in soft silk, are enjoying
great popularity in England.
Although paSSementerieS and silk
| cord applique ornaments are not novel
ties. they never before possessed the
i'm pOrtance they have now attained.
The revival of short waists and full
| round skirts does not meet with uni
versal favor by any means. In fact, a
very determined fight is being made
againstit.
Autumn fruits are appearing among
| the garnitures of the bonnetS of the
| season. 1t is to be hoped that no one
will think of fall vegetables lin this
| connection"
Be careful of your old parasols. 1t
| does not cost much to cover them, and
it will be de rigeur next spring that the
| parasol shall be of the same stuff as the
| gown. - ''aiTl -
Draped bodices will be in great favor,
| if clumsy dressmakefs do not spoil
| them. They fit to perfection, yet show
| soft falling draperieS and do not look as
| if cut out of tin.
COffeecOlOred and pale terra-eotta
| Venitian laces, the designs outlined in
| gold, will be used as garniture for the
| rich silks and velvetS of next winters
dinner and reception dresses.
English wraps of pilot cloths, rough
| tweeds. plaided and checked English
woods, cheyoitS. smooth cancels hair
| goods crossed with shaggy lines of deep
| color and diagonal bOuretteS, will be
very fashionable. The wraps will have
! large pointed hoods, red silk Innings and
very large pocket flaps. In many cases
| these wraps will match the gowns and
| will be trimmed with braid or embrOid-
cry. Others will be in simple tailor
| style with machine-Stitched edges. The
| Newmarkets will be richly decorated
| with applique in silk cord with hand
some brandebOurgeS and aguilettes to
! match. English ulSterS, red and black
| striped. Elton coats and short jackets in
| French, Londonderry, Russian and
| Gladstone, trim and close-fitting in the
| back and cut double-breasted over gold
| banded Briton vests, will be extensively
| worn.
Gray continues to be very fashionable,
| and in Paris very many of the new cos
| tunes being prepared for the gray
autumn and winter season are made
wholly Of gray. This is style estab-
| lished early in the summer season by
English royalty. The favorite costume
will be Of gray French cashmere COM
| bined with cut. steel embroiderieS and of
| gray cloth and MORE trimmed with
| costly gray gimpS and gallOOnS. These
| will be more to the exclusion, it may be,
| of the brilliant gowns which have made
| the Parisians famous in times past.
NOVELTIES FOR THE LADIES.
Opera glasses Of OXidized silver, etched
in repouSse style, will be very popular
| this winter.
An octopus of oXidiZed silver, having
| suspended from each of its eight legs a
heavy link chain, to which some pretty
| little knickknack is attached, is the
| most recent design in chatelaineS.
A BOulanger hat seen on the avenue
| yesterday was gray Stone-cOlored vel
W., WIN oOSCl COlu VII lIC CuSC dUu
tips and wings of light steel color. A
| steel buckle caught the point of crown
| in front.
The new leather pouches and card
cases are now handsomely finished and
| more extensively than for some time
| past. They are in tints of pale terra
| Gotta, embossed with delicate Seagreen
| figures in silver arabeSques; others are
embossed with gold. Pretty pouches
| will be worn at the side of the belt,
made of embossed leather, velvet or
| lace with girdle to match.
Fancy hairpins are generally worn
and continue to be ornamental and elab-
| crate.
Belts made entirely of gilt braid are
| stylish, and are worn with white cos
! tunes.
Violet wood is used in variety of ar
ticles for the toilet, and also for the
| handles of fans. -
The gilt and silk braid trimmings form
! an attractive garniture for tailOr-lmade
| costumes.
The prettiest footgear are the slippers
| of dull kid i'll darker shades. They
have moliere buckle and large bow of
satin.
Patent leather tips and foxings are
olhi WI IL diIu WILL COullllu6 W De Qur-
| ing the present season. Lace boots still
| hold the favor of young people.
Some new umbrella handles have in
| them a match box, but what is wanted
more is magnetic umbrella that will
get back to its owner, borrowed or pur-
Joined.
JEWELERS. FREAKS AND FANCIEs.
Onyx link bracelets are still in favor.
A star sapphire in a daisy of diamonds
| is rich design In brooches.
In scarf-pins, those of black oXidized
silver, set with diamonds, are most
| stylish. o 1JiF+